Nov 21, 2019
Picture an action-packed warehouse, buzzing with activity. There might be thousands of individual items and products being moved by heavy machinery and equipment and lift trucks. These can all be potential safety risks for workers who are responsible for satisfying all orders. A business doesn't have to sacrifice employee safety when maintaining an efficient edge. Although achieving bost is difficult but not impossible any means. Studies from the Bureau of Labor Statistics state that over 30% of days missed from work are due to musculoskeletal disorders such as strains, pulls, breaks and injuries of that type.
Other statistics are equally alarming. Year over year, there were over 1,000 new overexertion cases and warehouse falls rose by nearly 500 cases. The total costs to businesses in the United States rose to a staggering $1 billion per week. When it comes to workplace safety, back injuries are the most prevalent. Repeated tasks such as lifting heavy equipment, pallets, and other warehouse tasks can lead to back injuries, especially when these actions are repeated over long periods of time. We need safety leadership to alleviate this type of situation. The goal is to make all facilities incident and injury-free. This will save both money and lives.
Read the source article at EHS Today
Brian Neuwirth | Nov 18, 2019 - A busy warehouse filled with thousands of items, buzzing with equipment and lift trucks can pose many safety risks for the employees responsible for fulfilling the orders. Keeping workers safer while maintaining a competitive operation is no easy task.
Picture an action-packed warehouse, buzzing with activity. There might be thousands of individual items and products being moved by heavy machinery and equipment and lift trucks.
Author
Chloe Handley has progressed to Global Senior Marketing and Communications Specialist since joining JMJ in 2011. Chloé’s experience spans both agency and in-house; working with brands such as Sodexo, Rics, Neopost, Harley Medical Group, Lancashire Constabulary, Wyeth Pharmaceuticals and Coca-Cola. Her experience spans lead generation through digital design and marketing, brand narrative and consistent business and client-focused targeted marketing communications.
Chloé’s responsible for managing brand development and marketing and communication strategies across JMJ, helping to drive growth and maintain JMJ’s market lead position. She works with internal teams to develop tailored marketing plans across a range of communications channels – in line with JMJ’s business development objectives.
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